a The Beaver Ar us J. WILTAND. Zama us" harms's. sane. rs.allarek 15t5.1671. Atattswq Supervisor R. T. Oahu; acacepauled by the lieputy U. B. Aushall, A. 0. Attract, and a ■qud of Fvleial addles, let Nil- ville on the glth of February, tbr a raid 'on the Illicit dlitlners the --third district. They have,Sitereetled In breaking up twelve distilleries:ldd dearoying thirty-rag thousand gal lons °timer abbe!' Wood, in Smith !Venneasee. !rls party was deed aim htbushwhactets, but sm ono mar hurt. District Supervisor Gaines was shot in the thigh by an accidental discharge of his pistol. The wound le severe but not &seep oua. The reaialnder of the party a s till In search or contraband distil -1 levies. Mew ANNA KILA eiliftoL., of lialtimori., kid., was the fleet peti tioner who succeeded in getting her ' memorial presented and referred in the Senate of , the present cOngress: tihe claims to be a natural military genius, who, without the advantages of a West Point education, conceived and planned the Tennessee river campaign during the great xebellion —which has hitherto been *teethed to General (rant—and she Ake Om ' gross to pay her a good round sum for kr services. Per petition was 'retested to the Idllttary Committee, which last session reported in favor • • of paying her f 4,000 for her; strategic services; but the bUI died on the Se nate calendar of unfinished business at the expiration of the last Congress. There 13 no resisting the 'prayersrof a beautiful Woman. Bo well Is this Set known, that women lobbyists ate ' employed in almost every case where 1 the treasury is to be depleted fur pri ' vateintereets. ONE of theeats iwho accompanied the San Domingo Oran inhaion, is very riatupdne on the sub- Ject of the speculationl4ido: se Samuel. would make' in the pu or an nexation of that Island. He swathe Day of Samna is'worth two \ ndilione of drillers, which would pay 'OB the debt,' leaving the public 'land ov \ er.' Say this is one-fourth of the republle, l 8,553,000 acres (the whole area . be= ing.22,000 square miles;) and averag ing it at fifty cents au acre, the new concern would start with a clear (*Sal of $1,700,000. The popula- tion is now only 120,000. By the tune it doubles land will not he so c 'cap. So those who want , to buy co .er iota had better hurry, or the people. of the neighboring islands w 11 get the start' of them. These Mena will double the population. A 6 impoverished Frenchman, who is used to a dealer climate, would -ra er go to San Domingo; and make ut ney for himself, than stay at home •toI pay It In taxes to the Pros alaius. His countrymen who are al . tly Cm this Lshuul are writing to h about it, reminding him how u t o r ' were the French planters of LI *I. *hum slavery drove out, and a Ling that if he gets tired, in a file years he can go back to Paris with enough to be comfortable. A prtaperous Yankee who went down in theVybee to look, and stayed to ' speculate, thinks that mahogany forests,, even at twenty • dollars an acre "will pay first rate," lie will risk the fever. Maybe some more of his people might do the: mine. Where there is certain. wealth there wa l l be rapid emigration. laT 4.lssksr excitement was created in Washington city on the evening Wsidnesday last, caused by a rumor thai. the majority of the Senate alu ms committee had resolved to donee Sumner as Chairman of the Commit tee on Foreign Relations, whichxpo sition helms held for the last ttyelve years consecutively. Investigation yroted the rumor correct; and, un hes something occurs to change the result, it will be brought into gener al caucus, where the discussion will In ell probability prove as warm and bitter as was that- of the removal et Step sea A. Douglass, during Mr. litizitatuiu's Administration. Sum ner's friends—in the event of his outlier by caucus—will throw the con troversy into the open Senate, and argue the tight of Sisseton to lade- . pendent Judgment on treaties before the country. Discreet Republicans look upon this movement as fraught with ruinous conaequencesand likely ! to result to a schism of the party. At eleven o' clock a. tn. on the 9th the Republican Senators met In cau , • cus, with a full attendance, • and the committee on Standing Committees subinltted a report, which atter a long and bitter debate was sustained. It placed Mr.Camenm et the head 01 the Foreign Relations, and transfered Mr. Sumner to the chairmanship of the committee on ' elections. Mr. • Suntner at once &dined, and chal lenged criticism of his cdnduct during 'the twelve years he occupied the chairmanship of the Committee on Foreign Attaira, lie spoke at iente length, and then withdrew frout,the MOMS. ON the teeth met : , the Senate adopted the Republic/us mum slate fur Standing Committees; leaving Mr. Sumner out, and placing Came ron as Chairman of the Committee on Foreign relations. Mr. Wilson and Shun denounced the action of the Senate, as unwise in displacing Mf. Sumner—the oldest member of the Berate—from that Committee at this stage of oar alliths with Great Brit ain, and for the reasons assigned. Disraeli may now boast that his bul lying speech against Mr. Stunner has intimidated the Amerkan Senate, and compelled It to Itaplietity cart sure the uttentaces of that Beaator relative to the Alabama Claims. We deem the course taken In this matter —by Republican . Senators--unwise . and impolitic,' to say tire least. Sour. two or three weeks since It will be remember-AI, we chronicled the discovery of what was alleged to be a rich silver mine near the north shore of. Lake Superior, and that some of the ore had been scut to an assayer to ascertain Its value. Sev eral years ago, a company was Ann ul for working the copper mines of Isle Royal, in Lake Superior, for all ryes ; but the per tentage of the pre , cloua metal was so small that It had to be abandoned, and it tats =bee. quatly been • worked for c"pper alone. , It is knows to mittens that Ewa of the doper anion of the Lake superior nylon 'contain silver:, and it bad long dui* been predicted that rich int& would be discovered in the future. Such appears to have been the result le the discovery made on {belittle Wet alluded to above, which is now declared to be the richest ail verlode In the kitown . w,otia. The ore ;melted has yielded sa avetirt of $1,700 currency per ton, while the richest mines in Meilen do not ex ceed WO per ton. Oliver Islet is the mane by , whkh Ibis spot is known. It is of a rounded,' firseuble share. about twenty-five, yards In dhitneter„ rising not more,tbsn Wife" 0 0 3, the level of the lake hi dill weather. When the.htkels disturbed to rough weather, the waver wash dem -ever it. There is noVdgetatlon oti the idet, - , find to the unscientific eye it appears to ti t ' t . Amply quarts rock. The abaft ,er dri ft is , of course,'4attly below the level of the lake, and is Itotil eight to twelve. feet in diameter. Newly a hundred and Ally tons have, beta raised and preparek for ship; meat in- less thon two months work ing of the mine. The smeldug fur new is in New Jersey. Cho alszlYer of the mint in Philtdelphia hdi re. ported the result aids experiment with the 'ore. It contains galena with native silver. , About twenty five per cent. of it is nzetallichted. There is no gold, which in silver ore is an uncommon demo/stance. There is an appreciable quantity of sulphur. There is neither antimony not zincoier sky' lagredieuttled in. tertered with gimmicky Won of the metals.' Six specimens selected from various peril; of the shaft, are report ed by the assayer of,the mint to have yielded at the rate respectively pe r ton, of $13,000, $4,000, SII,OIXI, $8, 600, $ll,OOO, awl 3C7 r 900. The assayer truly characterized this as an unpre cedented yield. ADJOURNMBAIT Or COMGREWI • . The grobatillity of arr early asl pummel of Congress seems to lessen with every day's Belden, not withstanding the decided demon stration in the House in passing a resolution on last Saturday week, to - terminate it in eight days. The President ittformed the joint couit -mine*, who waited upon him with the information that the XLI/d Con gress wua organized and ready to re. ceive any communication he might see proper to make, that he would not be prepared to send in a message for a week or so; and expressed the wish that Congress, In the intrim, would designatertoday for adjourn ment. In the House, on the 7th inst., a motion was made to proceed to o t ppointment of Standing Cord , calk , which although not a ques tion orprivilege, was entertained by 'the spea° During its considera tion therewes a manifest change of opinion, inOreganl to an early ad journment, Oxistsed on tin part •of members since their vote on the reser talon referred to shove. The almost imperative demand fOr \ leglslation to protect loyal citizens from the mur derous assaults of an orgetl baud of cut-throats i n the South, has Its effect upon Some members In stikying their demand fur au early adjourn ment. The repeal of the income 'tax operates upon others, and the conk alliteration of the annexation of San Domingo upon another class. The free4raders demand a continuence of the session; on the other band aliAbe Democratic members—for political effect—vote solidly for an early ad journment; and they ale seconded by the protectionists. The probablii ties are they will be defeated. In Minding to Ku;Klux outrages, while urglig legislation In behalf of loyal citizens of the South before ad. journment, Mr. Butler, of Mass., said "the House could not shut Its eyes to the fact that there was astute of things in the southern part of the country. which called for legislation to enable the President to tarry out the constitutional guaranteees of pro tection to life, liberty, and property. lie desired to enter on no legislation, but he trusted it was in view of this condition of ttlinget that the Prcai dent had intimated his desire that I Congress Should not fix any day for adjournment during the,week. lie quite agreed it was better not to ap point the general Committees of the House fur the purpose of going into general legislation, but, ho did hope the House would not adjourn so soon. It would be false to its duty to the nation, fals6 to a sts duty to the. One. ititution if it ajourned, and left the state of things In the South that now was there, and left the President powerless to correct it. In this 'con nection he sent to the clerk's desk to be read a relied. made to (Jovernor Scott of South Carolina, by John, 8.. Hubbard, Chief Constable, sating that in Laurens county sines the 19th of October, 1870, there had i been a Judge .or Prolate and eleven others killed, fifty mal-treated und one hun dred and fifty driven from their homes in one county alone, as well as many outrages in other counties. Tux United States steamer Peri winkle, of three hundred and eighty seven tons burden, in which Captain Ball intends to convey his exploring 1 party to the Arctic regions, is now ou the ways at` the Washinguon Navy Yard receivinga complete overhaul ing. :She is being strengthened with -Hervey timbers, and will receive additional sheathing with a coating of cork interposed. Of her two boil ers, one Is arranged so that blubber can be used as fuel. A propeller well Is to be attached for the protection of thcaacrew'sigainst the lee. The work of repairing Is under the supervision of a constructor who has charge of tilting out thb vessels employed in former Anne expeditions. The' Per iwinkle, it is stated, will when .pleted, be in almostas good condition as a new vessel. The expediturr, it is anticipatedovill sail In May:' Taos. A. Set c cf. the. Perin*a. Central Milo= has' ' been elected President of the Union Pacific Rail road. In accepting the pusition, he delivered an address, as a condition precedent to:accepting the office he de mended that all unsettled contracts for the ronstructlon mid eqttipment of the road should • be adjusted and paid. That all the Boating debt of the Company should he provided for as It matures by actual -tales and as sets In hand applicable to that, pup pose. Both these conditions having been complied with and a satisfactory balance in cash and restets remaining In the Treasury to provide for con tingent wants, he accepted the, posi tion. Ox Saturday last the German Minister called upon l'resldent Grim' and presented him a letter from Wit lhun, of Prussia, notifying him of his essuroptiouot the title of gmperor at the request of the other German sovereigns and of the free "eines of Germany. NMI AND 1110111114 —Undoll l ,64llll l l PAW to Steer their back kale low in the neck, say theissfiloun, Of, coarse, they repu diate anything low. Two %Centrist gentlemen, slai n:00010y %dive, tried to dance a Jig inehuteh y> me musk of the organ, and were cruelly ejected.. " —The Phlladelptda Press Says' If our. Congreestuen, efter a sharp 'de! bate, donut embrace thelropponeeN as !ranch Assemblymen do, they ask each other to drink, which to Just as stlVetioluite. —Charitible ladies la Norot Ycirk, when getting up fairs, sentitcirculers to geotlemen whom they_ desire'as patrpus, Informing them that .they are expected to take so many tkicets, and that 'mikes they write to•the contrary,'"the tickets will be sent. That's a dreadful custom. _ John Baxter 'was much leughed at a abort thee ego when he commenced $55q,000 worth of libel suite against newapaPers. lie seems taiwever; to knost what he is about, for his first action, against the nux vitle and Register, has resulted in a verdict of $9.7,000 for hill'. veally young Ohiecuman bought poison because a chamber maid jilted him for a street-ear con ductor. lie bid her are affectionate farewell, and announced his dtre per pose of leaving the world, but a night in tbeptation-house cured him of bis desire for seleide. • —Richard Adamsjoricei whci- has just died • on . Long sland; ode: fl 71, was the author of t humus Moon Hoax, which Gilroy-five years ego set the country by the ears over Sir John Herschel's reported astronom ical discoveries it the (lapn of Good Hope, and made a world-wide repu tation 'for -the New York San. It was reprinted in pamphlet form in 1859. —The London Pare learns that the prospect for the settlement of all matters of dispute between the Uni ted states and England by the Joint High Commission at Washington is Very Prootising. There is, saps the Post, au evident disposition to treat all topics with fairness. Discussions will take place upon the question of Fisheries, and Afterwanls upon the Alabama Claluis, —Toombs, the Georgian Bombes- tee Furioso,i having noticed with what ease licenociasts demolish pet myths and piiive that the Tells and the Pocahontases never were, comes out now In a denial of his ever hay-. lug said he would call his slave' roll on Bunker Hill., But this will nev er du, no one will believe him any more than if he were to deny that he was the hero of that cheerful lay commencing " Bark from the TOolubs aldoleful sound I" Oath, the free-trade, free-land of the Chicago Tribune, living In Waste ington, has got so incensed tend pro yoked by bad whisky and the con stant though slow progress of correct Ideas and principles of political econ omy, that he avers we might ar well write Pennsyliania over -the face of our maps, and asserts that Pennsyl yenta Is trying to get $50,000,000, In four huge:Jobs, out of the United States Government. This Oath is the Same delectable person who call. ed Pennsylvania laboring men men dicants, etc. —lt is probable that a statue will be erected to the Ilon. John Morissey as soon as that to Hon. Wm. Tweed is finished. The only trouble seems to be that the Tammany sachems want hint to be represented in one of the classical attitudes for which he first became fanto.4with the gloves upon his hands;" while, the young Democracy wish to haverbim in See= - atonal robes with a scroll 10 his hand, while bee reliefs upon the pedeatn will depict -the great deeds which won him his position as a leader in the Democratic party. It has not been decided whether to 'place the monument when completed In the Capitol at Washington, Centre( Park New' York-or the penitentiary at Sing Shur. —On Monday of lust week, during the trial of three negroes before Jus tice Branded° of Meridian, Misshar Ippi c for riotous conduct one prisoner named Finley, shot and instantly killed Justice Brantlette. An Indis criminate tiring ensued, and two ne groes were killed in the court room. The .negro who killed The Justice jumpedfrom thesecond story window but was pstisued and 'tthot to death by the Sheriff and his posse. The citizens assembled in large numbers and with arms assisted the °Dicers and Sheriff, who commanded them to disarm the negroes. In • the exe cution of this order, several negroes were killed by the Sheriff's party during the night, The total number I of persons killed es far as positively known was seven—six negroes and Judge llremlette. A remarkable suleide occurred In New York on Monday the Oth inst. Hugh Pollard and Davidßea have for many yearkbeen partners In real es tate business, hula short time since resolved to dissolve 'partnership. They owned a number of iota of land In New ,York and New Jersey,! and agreed to draw for the lots. They' did so and by x freak of fortune Pol lard drew all the New York lots val ued at $lO l,OOO on which' there were mortgagee fur $27,000. Bea drew the New Jersey, valued at' $BB,OO and mortgaged g' or $22,000. Bea was so enraged at his • had luck that he went hoine and pniCeeded toe,his room and procured a razor and cut his throat. lie was discovered by his wife a few minutes anent : lnds and medical aid was procured bait he was past help. • —A shocking comer depravity oc- I curred In Milwaukee on Monday last. An irishnta t a irltitnel W. McCarthy,' who bad a arraigned in the mu nicipal court on a Charge of drunken peas, was afterwards released because of the death of his child. Instead of going Inoue, us was expected, McCar thy continued his'apree until night, when he returned 10 his !tinily in a state of beastly intoxication. Immo diately upon ent4rMir the house be took the candle. surrounding the collie of his child and threw them Into the Stove, alter which he seized the dead budy of hlis thild by the legs and attewptell to burl, it thrOugh a window. The timely forceof friends prevented theomstuturtation of the diabolical act. lie Was handed over to the police and sent-to the house of correction to serve cies his term of insprisonment. M=ffe== ESE apasti*igs. Iliwous ti; .ii•eaks;ql the Wind at Si. %Lads - Sewed Baitrael.Depets, D'oelfing Houses, Desno do.; !huh' cv thrs,, Ineludidp' ei Minty Ibn Locoraegits, dffeen.frons the 2'rack end Hurled_ nkfbrgi It4t , into. a Stough—amen Persons Known to Rens Been Xilled--21Unly or AA, &Mostly inittrett-!-Ikunoge to ?ropes* 0ver.76A000. - , ' ST. LoUrs, March 8,1871. A most terrific hurricane pasted .over a portion of Rot St. Louis be tween two and three o'clock. this 'Merriam. The wind And owe from the , south,. acoompaaled by a brisk shower, but soddenly veered to the southwest, And came with a fury and force neVer before witnessed In this Islands. It first struck the ele• vator on the bunk . of the river and took a part of its roof off, tuutpuising on lu a . duo northeast directon, totaly demolished the freight depot of the St. Louts and Vandals Bad read eight hundred feet long by one hundred wide, and a water tank 80 feet high, and the passenger depot of the Southeastern Railroad; two, freight depots, portions of the pas senger depot and ticket office, and the roundhouse of the Chicago and Alton Railroad; the car-house, scale office, freight office and part of one of the freight depots of the -Ohio and hilsabeuppl Railroad; the freight and passenger depots of the Toledo and Wabash Wad, and a number of -dwelling houses in the vicinity.- A portion of 'the roof of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis depot was blown off. Nearly all the derricks and ether appliances used in the construction of the bridge werelorn from their places and blown into the river. Everything within a width of from two hundred to three hun dred yards was actually mat to pieces. A whole train of cars, including a thirty . ton locomotive, was blown from the track and whirled some forty fret into . a slough.. Another train, of thirteen ears, laden with grain, was overthrown and smashed, and one ear blown into the river. A train coming Won the, Terre Haute Road, when at Brooklyn, three miles north of East Eit. Lords was blown front the track and some forty ears standing on a side track of the Tole do, Wabash and Chicago and Alton Road, about nine miles out, were overthrown. .The round house of the Chicago and Alton Road, after helve blown down, caught the front an en gine inside,and its ruins were burned. The engineer of the locomotive was burned to death. Thu number of killed and wounded cannot be stated to-night, but seven are known to be killed, and between thirty and forty ,seriously, some dangerously wound ed, and a good many more slightly injured. It is believed there are a nutnher of persons still buried be neath the ruins. The scene is fright ful. Some houses.are torn to (reg iments, others unroofed or upset, and still others carrieditodily front their foundations. Scarcely a building or a tree or- anything else within the track of the storm Is standing. The wreck and ruin is complete. The pecuniary. lanes are estimated as fol lows: Chicago and Alton Railroad, $300,000; Ohio and Hississippi,s2oo,- 000 ; Toledo and Wabash, $125,000; St. Louis and Vandalic, $50,000; Southeastern, *lO,OOO ; Wiggin's Ferry Company, 05,000. Two or three steamboats lying on the eastern side of the river were also very seri ously damaged. ==l A correspondent writing from St. Louis to • Woodhull and aqoktn's Weekly advocates the social evil re form in the fottowingatyle Having givhn. considerable altos don to the result of the new law lately enacted by this city for the regulation - of the social evil, we we convinced that it Is a move In the right direction. The only reason for the opinion, generally entertained throughout the country, that it has been without adequate results, Is due to the fact that the prosecutions un clei the released regulations adopted by the Board of Health, under au thority conferred upon them by the ordinance, have not been sustained, and the board require further enact ments to enable them' to enforce these regulations. Thematter is now before the City Council, and it is be lieved it will grant all the Board of -Health require. They desire special ty to confine bawdy-houses to certain polscribed districts, so that respecta ble citizens may be protected from their encroachments. In our goodly city, even our best !oedipus have -been invaded by them, and the sub ee'et is worthy authorities. of the- careful consid ration of its The evil is one which, in the pres ent condition of eoeletyieattnot possi bly be eradleted, and consequently , it is infinitely better to take the "bull by the horns," and use every effort to relieve it of some of its horrors—and, Gott knows, it can never be - freed from them—than to inanely fold one's hands and Preach against -'legalizing .immorality." One txfflessable effect of the new ordinance, is -the: total absence from the streets of pros titutes, and one may even walk dm' Seventh or Green streets without be ing accosted from behind half -closed shutters. Yetitt. - Lanis was former ly noted for. the bokluen with which ' its prostitutes plied their vocation! The effect of this feature alone upon the morals of the community--espe daily the young men—out hardly he overrated. Another result - directly attributable to the records which the authorities are now enabled to keep, has been the return of, nearly one hundred prostitutks to their parents Within the tihset period of six months. not this fact alone cell out, in trumpet tones, to the executive de partments of every city in the Union to go and do likewisetThat thesani tarrcontlition of the city is vastly Unproved is slap an undeniable fact. No radical chatge can attain home- Mate perfectioni-and there is doubt- MO plenty of roam for improvement in many respects. The ordinance' now in force here enacts thet every keeperof a bawdy-house or :prostitu. tin pay pay to the Board of Health the sun, of ten dollars per month, and each inmate the additional sum of one dollar and fifty cents per week, every penny of which is to be placed to the creditors fund for erecting and amdutainiug a hospital and house Of induary for prostitutes. Although the ordinance was only passed in Ju ly last, the sum of nineteen thousand dollars has already been received (rum this source. Conteutplate lot moment the result of Such an enact ment in New York, with its thous-. andi dissolute women ! With the enormous amount of funds thus col lected, buildings might be erected, and the horrors of the "social evil" thereby mitigated to an extent which would awaken the admindion of the entire civilized world. —blerman rogues are not the dull eat of rogues. Recently, a youth, seemingly a baker's upprentice, pre. seined at the counter of a bank in Vienna a slip, which was, to all up. pearances, the ticket which had drawn the arst,prize (tai.00 1 24 In the Brunswick lottery. The ofikvta of the bank had a consultation, and sent the ticket to the principal manager of the lottery, the presen ter all this time, keeping up- an appeenowe of the coolest unconcern, even inviting one of the bank clans out to lunch with him, while waiting for the return of the messenger. The ticket was cer tified by the wanner, and tlgn xi oney was paid to the kupliositiou baker's boy. He departed forthwitt , ring. .his treasure; forty.eight hours after wards it was dbmvered that the ticket was a counterfeit. an exact (re simile of a genuine one Which had been cashed only a few hours before at Darmstadt. How the imposter ob. tamed cognisance of this ticket can not-yet be known as he is among the missing. • . == ~_`; , = - W. Jaw., • • Ohm . the Atka* Illaeltay Me !WOO Athena was In same Milked_ re geeb a community of New England Yankees, prematurtdi, appearing in Abates:en of the }stern Meditates =di; and the history of Athens will never at properly written, ere cept by an American scholar. An teensy of Athenians, In stem ming up theist 'character, said that "they - were made neither to be quiet themselves, net to let the rest of the world be so," thus assimilating them exactly to oue modern Yankees in their fondness ler innovation,lloCial and political. -In fact, the devising of ideal commonwealths, and the die melon of public and private ethics with a view to legbdations were se rife anumg the free-thinkers of Athens in the fifth century n.. e.. as they were In the Modern Transallan 'tic counterpart and literally name sake. the Hub. Furthermore a fish might have beewsuspended with 'as much propriety over 'the &Shea- Sento( the ancient Athenian F.,c desist as over those of the Great and - General Court In the State House of this Commonwealth. For the Athe nians were es great fisherman as our Cape Ann folks, -- and were immoder ately fond of t fish diet,. which ac 7 counts perhaps foi their darning in tellectual- brilliancy' and amnesties ,Blvenees, on the theory of Professor Agoesix. t Food and fish, says Mitchell, were mnsymous - Prterms among the Athenians,. Salt fish constituted the principal feast the Attic soldiers and sahoe. Prodigious quantities were '-Imported from the Euxine. When the bell of the fish-market ' rang, everybody rushed thither, leaving the sophists and orators in the inikdie of their harangues without an audience; and the Athenian bil lingsgate, like that of modern Lon don, was noted for the scurrilous tongues of its 'dealers. A story is told of an Attic orator who was un fortunately in the middle of his "few feeble remarks" when the fish-mar ket bell rang. There was an instant stampede 0(W entire audience, with one solitary exception, who, to the surprise of the speaker , " stu ck." In pure gratitudevte - thanked hia soli tary listener, at the same time ex plaining the cause of the stampede. It turned out .that the fellow was deal; and as soon as he ascertained that the flahtnonger's bell lad rung he too fled, leaving the eloquent speaker soliloquizing to vacancy.- Forty - Second Congress. WIEST SESSION. SENATE, March 7.—A bill was lo traduced to abolish the income tax. Also, -a bill. giving honorably dis charged soldiers and sailors a home• stead on the public lands, -the same bill which paused the licee last ses sion, and was defeated in the Senate. A joint resolution passed to appoint a commissioner to the international congress on penitentiary discipline. All the bills introduced were laid on the table to await the forniation of committees. HousE.—Thi3 President would have no coinutunication to make un til next week, but expressed a desire that, during the present week, no day shoold be fixed for final adjourn ment. A dissultory discussion oc curred on a motion to proceed to the appointment of. Standing Commit tees. Speaker Bialflessid taking in view the derided manta:station of the House in favor of adjournment, it was flotilla purpose, unless other wise instructed, to appoint standing committees until the Detiember Ses sion. The read= was laid on the able. - A bill ' to. remove the political disit Wes of J. H.' Holly of lliinubs. SENATE, Muth IL—Nothing of in terest transpired, In either House. SENAT. " 9—Mr, Sumner I presen . lejai . for a general. t o disarm ment t * ghoUtthexworld, and a repeal of the war &tweet in the Constitution of the United States. He also presented his bill of last Sea lants supplensentary to the civic ilds Act, intended tusecure equal , rights to colored people In all conveyances, places of athusentent, churches, be nevolent and other institutions, and gave nodes that he would' press the bill. Various petitions were present ed, and bills Introduced, which tem porarily lay on the table. .;• liousE.—A bill was introduced to repeal the duty on salt and Coal, which was discussed, and attempted to be amended, during the entire day. Amendments were all defeat ed, but without definite action; the House adjourned. SENATE, Marlh 10.—Mr. Anthony was chosen Preildentpro tern of Ithe Senate daring the absence of the V ice President. A motion to proceed to the election of standing committees was agreed to, and the (mucus com mittees were elected. Mr. Sumner staked to ho excused front serving on, the committee of elections; and after some debate he eras excused. A resw. elution passed complimentary to Mr. Sumner, and tri his successor at 1 the head of the Foreign'lleintious Cent nilttee. A good deal of dinsultorY debate occurred on the causes for..the., displacement of Mr: Sumner. . They were alleged to be his unsocial rela tions with the President and Secreta ry of State. Mr. Wilson and Mr. 1 Shun denounced the course of Sena ' toes for this policy:, lidess.—Ainong • the resolutions adopted was mete admit free of du ty, animate from t,eintella imported for breeding purtOses. - The bill to repeal the duties Ms whaled coal, was taken up, and rather turned intorld- , icule by the character of the unwed- ' meats offered. One! was offered to, make the tax 00 untnnthetnred to- bacco 16 cts. per Ib; agreed to; one' to repeat the ditty be tea, . to brandy, potatoes, buistingeke.,Mrreeti,, to.. This, for the purpose of deMtt. lug the bill. —On Saturday last the itepubliCan members of the O. 8: Senate held a caucus to consider the advisability of prolonging the'eession in order to en act some measure for the better Kit. tection of life amid property In South ern States. There was a lung discus pion upon the subject, a number of Senators taking the ground that it would be impracticable to legislate on the question without opening the door to genera: legislation, which is not desirable at this time. A resolu tion was finally adopted;for an ap ;ointment of a committee of five to confer and act with a similar Com mittee of Republican members of the House, in framing a bill for the pro tection of Sodlbern loyalists,_and to report to another meeting of the eau cm on Mobetay, when the 'subject will be further considerni, and aeon elusion probaly reached. Resolutions . were offered, and considerable argu ment was made, In favor of taking early action upon the, bills to repeal the duties no cont. and salt, the chi elnnati and Southern Railroad bill, and several others, but ,the caucus definitely decided that' no measures shall be enacted this tension except such as relate to the condition of the Southern States.. . . • NEXT to the Count of Paris, the most formidable colupetitor for the French crown on the Crimes !lido is the Duke of Aureate, the fourth son of Louis BUM*. The wanner in which , he obtained vast wealth dur ing the reign of Ida father , it may be interesting Iseto itta te. It was short ly atter thenecksslottof Louis Phillipe, In lINA that the old Duke of. Bour bon—the fathatd that Duke of F.ng him who wasenurdered by Napoleon t. In 1804—wps found hung by toe neck to ids tied, In Pads, In such a manner as to sitpnY ktad the hY slander to conaude that It was the re. suit of suicide, - There was no persist above the rank of a tiornestie In the house, etcetbt his 'canning 'Mistress who was In the . 111VOltdialf room, a door conimunicating between the two moms. She pronsitixt to havo . , . , beartinothing hi the night, and siren• uously urged the ides of Wilde. - When his will was opened, - ._ it: was Wand that hi had-left .All or bis per sonal propetty. Whiz mistrest,_and all of his vast real estate to the Duke of Aumaie, the eon of the Kiug above alluded to. This event, it the outset of Louis Phillipe`l4 reign, created a gnat deal of scandal and talk against his fatally. There where many then, familiar with the &As. who believed that the Doke of Bourbon did not die a natural death—that there was afoul taking off, accompanied by a fraudu lent will, and that those whaprotited by It were Its Instigators. -.... • . 40..-.• W411141-IIXIRSIISSPONDENCE• WAsiilNOTos,l). C., March 10,'71. OUR NEW TERRITORY. The passage of an act by Congress, making a territory out of •the Dis trict of Columbia. has created consid erable commotion among the politi cal aspirants of the District.".ilic polutment of Hon. Henry D. Cook, to the Uovernorship was much un expected by the political carpus, and no little fears are entertained oy them that Gov. Cooke may turn a cold shoulder toJobs and Jobbers. biGNii IN TILE POLITWAL MIEN. Oa Tuesday, the 7th lust., after nearly a year of suicidal wrangling the Republicans of this city met in council for the purpose of burrying the hatchet. Like Tennessee, Vir ginia and Missouri, Washington city has had ha fill of citizens' candidates, who when elected were heralded over the country. as long Jlede Demo crats. A number of speeches were made by men who were prominent In tile tight of last May,but who have seen that the .Democratsalways grow • lug tat on 'Republican folly' declared themselves final and ashamed of the past. The most notable speeches at the convention were those of the Governor, Henry D. Cooke, and Lieu. N. P. Chipman, Secretary of the new Territorial government. Beth of the gentlemen namedoleclared their firm adherence to the Republican party, and stated that they had nothing to hope from the Democracy, counseled unity la the party and promised a hearty support to the Republican cause In the District. The Democracy are immensely disgusted with •the proceedings, for in them they see defeat. This is the case not only with the Democrats be. longing to this district, but. ablothese in Congress from the..severul States' which happen to h cursed with Democratic representatives. The fight will be sharp now that there is no hopeofduplug the Republicans again. The Dean:slats are everywhere striv ing to carry the spring elections for the purleose of encouraging the faith ful, but at no other point in the coun try wilt more Wort be mat forth than. In thta city. One year ago they claimed the city by 44)00 :majority electing Mr. Emory, (an independent Republican) as Mayor, he receiving a wild Dencicratic vote besides a large number of Republicans. They knew 'very well that their claim was false, but it bad to be made to en courage the desponding before the last fall election. The natural infer ence by those who believed theca then, will be that the Republican gstin ' in the city will be the Republi can majority for delegate to Congresti plus the roar thousand majority claimed last year. The imitation by Republicans in other parts of the country, for the hope co we Delis:- racy In 1872 rests upon the folly of Republicans during this Spring and the coming Summer. Every Re publican_ gain is u staggering blow to the Ku Klux Klan., Let such blows fall thick and Asst. They will strive to deceive by claiming that party politics should not be allowed to ex tend to town and city elections, but Republicans have only to ask them selves, °When did Detnoirats ever advise ns to our best Interest The action suggested by the answer, will add power to the party and secure the continuance of good government. • New Advertisements.' TI.LECTIC.V.—The stockholder.; or A:A "roe Company for erectln,._o a bridge over KT Beaver Creek, at or DM Wolf Lane, In the comity or Bearer." are hereby notified that an ,elecilon to one President. •l. Manager. and a Tremagreq, mill be held In the Toll House of raid Company.; on the last Monday, the filth day of Aprll neat. rommenelofi at II) uelock. a. ia, toarlkftw.l. JAYMS ALLISON, Tflosurrr. THE OLD ORIGINAL BOTTLING' HOUSE H. W. IIIIVVIT3I A: CO 22 and 21 Market Street, PITTSBURG-, PA. Established in 1344, by H. W. Buffum. fhb Widest and lamest Bottling Boma west of the mountains, ha. made exten.ive preparations for aapplylog their friends sod the public with their roe rated Traters, Ales, Porter, Av., dr. left the Spring Trade, at the following prim Sarsaparilla I $ 4,per dos. Mistral Water . 311 V " riaspberm •• . , 57t1 " 11raalopswile 37 " Biter - 3 ... CO Ale, twill bottle. •• " * Ktnnes 1 AS •• I •• Vinten.m,.. .. 1 . SYrulve. .3 10 " Imported London Porter and -- is bottles. 31St " Imported Scotch i Ales and Wt. • Tee, ...... ..... . 3PO Crab Cider,— 3 00 " CO " Iketies 75 cents per pox. extra. Money refund e I wit= returned. Go'ide delivered rive, and freight,pnld to 'al ~ road !Venom. nod eteldji) oal landings, lyr Wall Paper. 1 Vail Paper! DROWNS, WHITES. SATINS. GILTS; VAhIETI . EA,DLEss; CCItT.CI4O4 lilt ICI TILP STYI-;ES NEW; P'I2ICICS 'LOW; efil (Roth Store; Shoctee'Mafte to cr der and tettered. = • DeZOCCIIE & CO.. 111 Wood St., I dowel/vim mar13:131.1 , Pittiburgb, PS E4P.A.IPX: rig :Nieto. 1 Is pent I tia. duct e d.-latter Testaments noon the notate of nested' Smith, deceased. Wring been granted hy the itrgicier of Will. of raid county.to the uPdocrigurd rnidine In Smith toirniblp.'Worhlngion county. Ps.• Ap present. haring claims or demand's:akin mid estate, rue requerted to prorrut the .ante. and those indetted to mak.: payment tdatfl:tr FRACICIrriIe, 611.5.11vil Airington P. 4.1.. Washington Co., Pa. VOllllll andervigned will 17 pity the highest twice in mph for tong of all de !CHOI-nit. fie adobe* the Nor Company of 13en• vet dandy to betr in mind that he bat an extra dh hill in glee •o any hem= in the county who will mtch and brine him a raccoon (living if Po+ 'Mite, but dead or alive.) weighing 43 pound... 1.2114,11WAL"11..)N. Indactry tp. MarCh ft, Al IL of Win. Kr- urdy.l7ce+a. 12.7 Letters of Admintritation upon the Mate of Wm. Kennedy, dor:d... late of the Dormant' of Ito. theater. hafiug been granted to the undersigned reeldlau In cold borough: AU persons Indebted thereto are requested to make payment. and those baring claim. against it will present the came dm 17 sulk•olkoted tar settlement to - ourtfol M. POWELL, Adner. Notice to Bridge Contractors. Uometverchea• Order. BCAYLII, February Seth, lbil. j Sealed ?orals 'MUM.. received at this once, by the h oar of county Commisolotiets, nunl hater day March 10th. lilt. at tO ceclok a. m.. tor the masonry nd mipeintructure Of Ave boo 043111:eir, Mahout driptive feet Ppon each. snit about elch teen feet ruedwm: to (040 over illork- Home Neu In Politest tow nship, where. the liarweny read Coo44rel• the paint; one over bruit' Creek, near ilectusulmillie In North Sewickley cos:whip: one over the IMMO [Ma. at Üblourllk.lo New Illewkk. ley township; one over Bit; Tnivhe creek In hon orer township. where the ticoumown and Pitt.. biug toed crumes cold Met, and the boa punc ture of the bridge at Noche., ital. over big Tr*. eh' creek. 'kola Motown tow Willi: Pruiesisis for Um structure.' mutt be accompanied with a otatement giving he total weight of the ton 0041 wristlets' boa of each bridge: the r OllO O ll wart.. lug ottengtharid the oil lime or breaking strength per linear Sag. so wells. the greatest local had cub bridge will onstate. Plans mad special:talons for the mammy of Paid bridges may bo row at this odice from the fret day of March until the day of letting. 'The Colombeloneno will regerre the right to reject may or all tilde. By order olf County Corercherweer* Markger JOHN licilMUN, Clog. Radical copy. • • WW.MHZ —The St,. Albaoa me se,* MO that there Is. in that town a home whose upper ilp - besetheavy mous; Cache. (lfy three hsebea iuleugth, which pertain the middle sad grace. (idly curls out oa either side in the most approved .Ihahlou. —A New , York wouian has sent a communication to a journal of that city, stating that she Is desirous of selling her hair, whlch'"ls a yard long, and thick in proportion ! and of a light brown collar." She is led to this course bemuse she is in arrears forher rent, and she proposes to sell her hair for $lOO. Moots Rheumatic Com➢aae Sellers' Imperial Cough Syrups. Lindsay's Improved Blood Searcher. lithemsuitious mud Newe4gla. (o medicine ever olfemd to the public for the cure of Ilimaination mat Melnikle. dlo,bee ed ouch a wide spread reputatiou JouNsurvs ItIIKUMATIC MOW; It is without d o ub t an Lavabauble medicine. Teetlmoulabi bare boor received from rich end poor, learned and el:dear* ed, and seedier, witile phyelciane mann. mend It oral we It it. their practice. • IW7I. rstabligbedlBll4. _Sellers , Imperial Coal* Syrup. We be cell to the minds of oar readers that this semen of the year, store all others,l* the ooe In which theyero liable to cocoas, coma, meat% Imo, ie., whilst - the urns coma aro in conatant danger of that most atom*, and falai of all dia. eamm, CS4IIIP. ft Is, therefore, necessary that every family should provide a puritive seramty, one luau ta reedy for meat all lima. BaLElti . UM/ II 5X LtUP you ad men and rpeody remedy fur mg*, cold., and all dia. eases arising from demi. The flood Is the very fountain Witte; therefore, If we wish to teetotal health, we must drat north the blood, and AO Insure continued health, keep U pure. LINLISeAre BLOOD SEASCISILII la the *dot and most effectual tuedteiso for obtaining this de sired effect, is alwata sate, and the most delicate can nee It. These medicines are sold by all likrtW-, gists ereryirhere. Prepared only by K. E. SELLERS & illtolesate Druggists, *bls 171 No. 45 Wood Street. Pldoburgh P* Dry Goods. Reduced Prices! Speyerbr & Sons ifaveJuta Iteturnetl from the East WITH A JAMIE STOCK OF 00005 Bought at tbi• Lowest Cash Prices Aud w ill aell mime Gouda AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WAR! consistin g or liry Goat's, Cf9ceries, Pro. visions, nardware, Hats. Caps, ]Snots and Slims, Rape. Orman, Packing Yarn, Iron; Nails, Paints, White Le ul, Oil, Putty. Queenaw•are, IV il• . InWtrart•.Flour. Feed, Urain and Bacon, a varie• tv nr Prinis,lttedina, Alludsts,iesits,Dinlins,Crasli an d iinswry ; also. Teas. Coll•ees, Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Carbon Oil, 200 bids, of the Celetiowlett Clinton City' AND NEW UREEK. FLOUR, Just Arrivettand for 9 , 11 e, MOlLliak and At Pittsburg Prices. 200' kegs Wheeling Nails ONE CAR WHITE LIME bald Plaster, and Akron Omen! A Large Stock of White Lead and Paints A very superior quality pi Sl rumz 4; We 7X%s Soaps; and n fol. , of Carbon Oil Just Arrirrd and for sale, IVhotante mul ALSO, PURE CATAWBA: ISABELLA EMI MEE Cgueord Wines, Of our own virAnttp, for Mt,licilial arid SnenuntitalrurpowA,ltro,ltiglally Re oommewlr‘l.hy tltt>rc who larva tase,l them. Thvy art. nil:. Agtl;_q for lb, KNIFFEN 3101VElt AND ItEAPEI And 1 ill NM, rimy C. Pin% s Thatiiithig the Public, for their past pat ronage, we hope. to merit n liberal share in the tutors. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge You MU rely on all goods being fresh aieall our old goody. were sold at auction SPUVEREIII & SONS, :1110:1;te J. 11. Moen.ElEltY. ATTORNEY A-T. I, AR' Third &rr'et. Bearer, Pa. omce below the Conti 'louse, Barer, ?e. left( • 1L" •P. IlitlEN t tomt:y at LAW. Ofileu In Mc U.l ilifnlero building, cart of Public Squaiv. mar 31:17. V ILLIAIII dealer in Docile N Nlippetr./te., next door to Porter's Tin whop, lirlOge lirldgoister. Pat., where he le nreparml la mnuolecinre and Oen everything In hie nee at netvistiable tete. Her ing removed hie piano of Levine. from Us, corn er near the Bridge to his nreveut location, be in. Vita/ hie old roma. and patrons to give tiles a m o m% ry. willutgl2) uso vr• oomo Goo-J.3s At It eationable 'Prteem' At 148 Federal St. Allegheny City SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Ladles' SAtohels and Isasketa :Ow a fide stock of (:entsyValuu,s, Parke? BINA/ Combs. rlnbrlAg. • Soho.' Riney fLinotK 11%14.1111r.10k, Wagtail.; _Top, &e A very large and line aq , ortinent of Curritszot, To arrive ilik r. A. ILEA. WV, bum toot. to , O'Leary & Singleton 1413 I.4'otlertd St., LLEOIIII4VY,' sprpay)ctigd June, rept.. dec. Jab . cab. Sale of Bank & Bridge Stock, T 0 underslgoed. adnanbtrialor. or Wlltl*m 111414.1.m0. or.. decea...4l. trill evil at pub Ic vein duo at tbo Court Hun,. In the borough of Urn. ,rer.on Teirmilare Nigeria V. Irta.al t Ideloet Nin.. of raid dog. Tblriy hltato. or Stark la lbe ational Walt of Heaver eounty. and Fillyatm %hue. of lock In the Bridge o.rr thtl ter (Trek. near the month of Wolf Latte,lbetween Uttebniter nod Pridgenigert. .111014.1. 121,01111tItlYg. inarkbrt SAWL. DAVIIIsON. Afters titadkal.copy.i LIST OT APPRAISIENINNTO Mall Polleeling Apprefameatte. eider the Let X of astallidg7 d the lab of Apt% MU. of pro petty Woad to he released by the widower eblh am. or • **saw to the videe of three IMOrd doper, hare bees-hid la the Mhos of the Meek at the Orphes'e Wert dad oestlnned met, to wit: Pefilooll property to tB* moan of trwilk rates. ed by the wid ow of Jobs Uellathest. deed; Um. suet lleSbibas /dada's. Reel aside to tars mood of PMroulaod by widow d Meted Gardiner, dammed ; Manse. dukes WUres. oda% • renewal property So awed of arse hundred dothereastateed by widow of Wm. Davidson, Jr., deed ; Wary, add.. de boats nos. Personal pnmetty to mood of illotat„ retails's* by widow of John Mee, deemed: ‘P R Pflisks eXeCnbor. • PertOnal property to Mount of dlSCisetatned by widow of leak Itano, deed; U Rlu and Stem milereows. property to Mount of MU, retatireit by widow of Wm. Amidst's, or, deceased; T. J. A Hamel Derldson, admishumoes. Pommel property to the value of WO, related by the widow of David intones, dimmed; W. J. sod J. flumes, admlohdralerm to given toilette, taphole. dis• trtbuteeiand s , all others lehateated. • toappeer the next term cif *MI sold Coed. not later Wad the third day (It being' the 10111 day of *web. UM), to Mod cause, lf any tatty have. the anal condonation olds e above apptileentente. Petelt.3w) JOBIS C. la frt. etevl/4 List of Causes for Trial at Marche Tens, A. L.. 1471. 171=3 Thornton Walnut vs .7 7. juk...s. Wllnolo Trotter ' ' at Rochester Manieg Cu Joao lleCatehoon vs D 8 lialqula Chfilltlllo &Med, vs W 1114013 II Wiseman Wootton Welsh vs V IL Anderson Jr W Mitchell vs William Kennedy Inconel Clarke is C U flail C. Co hoar:., Montero , vs Juhu Dilworth =KZ= Jaime 11 Johnston vs Panic' Dawson Battler d Webster ' r• Robert 11 Balk Jobs Eaton vs Beni Huller.( at Chttatian Gress vs PriWac It W co Edward Coyle VS 0 It ARAMs J WMltchell " ' vs Mire Fella Cutlery Co Thomas 11. Jackwuri re • tattier Nuke V 8 llobough ye dB Gethring it wife J It Holier VP Firlat,s Itsy *lampoon Marker W Trimble Illiteinfeld v• Martin Metsgsr. Wm Schuobel et ice ce Wm 11 W INnutu T Rogers & W Detainger v• ' T B Willie George White et M vs (Stoma Cotttaw John C butr os .1111 4 Jlikii McMillen Wm 11 Johnston cc 0 MendalbaU Win Hudson • re William Ulgby A Mehtfilen , r• Aogdot Crier John C DWI , ‘s .111 it.Jobn - MeMillen 0 ll Couch re James Tuff Adinla's ,- . lAUej el al rn WM Baru. vs laseuhatt 'a Manner ra M .111eMnIca v. W II Brlgl."a at al dames Vrazar Wutiornou Joseph A Flrmln2 Albert Ku.r Ceo W Barclay Jame. Mlllu Schofield h Whitina James MeZOWO 11 at virl Schott % - f - ` • Thomas A Evans el al vg Andrew Swaney Jsooa 11-kbardson iticherd Walton Johu Mammon ei td vs Win Ewing , v, J B Vance dal . . - , r,i U It Keifer John &Oath tt Co 1 Enolnds A J tiotarand Henry Lire John lurks Hanna Chony N 4 Wm K Cheat , Henry Wagner ne A J Weal' et al Jamat Watt ro Dennis Vanithn T W Andenam 1..1 lien rico a Lenz H X Macre! al .11 Jr.. Brlitaln el al Win A Ku:haw:it John Embautin Wm Dunkin th..• 30h11 (inplanz dal Wm !Irma .1r A Ca a* C At I. It It etan'y let...trite J tIN CAUGIIKY, Pro. • p STAIR LDING • . . Wood .. lCullnista Shop. WILLIAM PEOPLES. AlleglicCiy City. Pa., Is prepared to dd, kinds of Wood- Turning, Scroll-Suu;ing and S-n•oll Moul ding. Nogrell'a Baluitera and Halal Rani. WITH ALL JOINTS CUT, ItEAlri TO HANG, furniabod on !short notice. Orders be mull prompilywttended to, or may ho left with GIOCITT Co.l 57, dth i.e. Pittsburgh, NA.. and at the Mill, corner of Webster street and Graham Alloy. ieb2hly li c or i ln ' att e nititltl V ot . .e — n Th p . ft S ig n t 7 3l7ol March next, to continuei 11 weeks. ror term•, „tn. apply to C. C. RIGGS, Yri•. tebllktlnt GREAT BARGAINS, TO IiTA kW ROOM FOR SPRING OODI3. A. S. HARVEY Offers his Dry Goods and Notions AT GREATLY REDUCED PEICES. told 3101,e awl Boys' • out Tema esa of cosi, !ES,.ttf nay ES,. id and far salt, at low All Winter Goa lilac will be.eleure A large stock of best tottlity on le% ntteA. 1. S. HARVEY, ket sts., lirttlgewAter feb2.2:3w Car. IVridge h 31:t Wisner, Winter! Cold and ley; I S: Warty add heavy Clothing. Cloth* ...lea sons Regittor tht th = must we elmm, !FEZ - ' one Heavy ti annonts. li• • and I lie, L:thnror gt. AA the 311;eleth and ihe Prols:Rion:a to their (Lily ham theirofflees nr phict,k nna blisinem man 'itidd and chilly morn. fir lellsiltem, tIiCSC ings, 11i tirnlight. Ell!n2=l1 ALL WEBUY tt'irEnE st 1• Cloth ing P Oitr Whit( buys his goods- teaay who 'lda say: to In tar, % V 4 llenburgs SAJ.Sn = 13,0114! ray, AXE THEIR OWN BECAUSE THEY I 1 !S , Gr And Keep the lkat 'boor!hand he fbitttly Iw•104 g 00414 ilvide In To the mnn who P, We would S.ly: no In ) onter, clr by tuensu LLENBURG'S, S. & J. SNE Because Mei y hare a Culler, 11111 Tailors Nit-No) lame in Beaver Co.; KEEP A CH )10E STOCK bb• Piece Goals From VIM to Select; AND THEM 'MOTTO Is 4 .• NO IfIL•TI I , r.i . fo PAY." BBOADWAy, NEW BRIGHTON. . _ TRE BIBLE iillll[7lll PUB SCHOOLS. W TED, Men and Women of Cluistain Character. "Mlnlatcrqchool Reacher* and all oaten An pagool.to sct.n anneral agent. for that new and important hoot entailed Tha OPEN IBIBIJE/ or tho Mott of God la the Attains often, by they. Jewcru De■o. D. D. ruwk ham a mat nthodon la partormand la readily nvtivina the earnert and hearty eadorae. meat of all eraithival denmohnithme. swats no work to millet *Unction. as mialoiere l e nd It their •apporr everywhere. It le Not the work t the Apply fol.drocripilre circular sod terms. Male Mr territory roe want, de. J. H. FOSITII a CO, Lock II 410. Pktrborgb, Po. Milli HEIM. HILIBOLIPB COMPOUND FLUID' Extract Catawb a . (RAPI PILLS. anipinvig Thrta-17.44 Atiroct RAistart, a”./ 'NW Estraet Calor6o Grope drip. For Viper, a J w /r o. p ff d tee .loe allow Al« flow. act or sa. Co. fruirp "'getable. Cavil Whir y. Moaner or larktrrloor These pills are the Most delightful 'blear. ant purgative, sUperwxictsg manor fah sal I N tuagneila, etc. They are composed of the Aswt istgredfcata. After a few day...nu: at them, such an invigoratio n of theentore system takes Once as to appear tniraruh, ma in tire weak and enervated, whether analog Wm imprudence or tlhwaNe. T. lieltribulit's Compound Fluid J.:vino.' Catawba Grape are not autmcroated, from the fart that attgarrnouted 11111.10 not diaaidve, but jaa . through Inc stow:al. without dfsaohing, consequently 110 11,/t product the desired camel. Mt. CA. r A W ISA Witt; ide.moit In taste and odor, do not toll-wank J: being bug:Jr-Nutt& E -r N s PER 110. X. II lux t,i)•4 MOULT tOICCICOTIMM, coIIISO so FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Will radically elternumue f rom tent Szrolula, rinßl hor,s . WrO,S 4 ,ru Eye,., sor^ Leg s, Swe Sore ilenti, firtnichttiA,Skin Salt Rheum, Cankers, Runnings team th,. Ear, White Swellings, Tiunnes, lieesinns, Wanda,: Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash, T, thr, Humors of ui Linda, Chronic Itheue.., Ibutpepsia, and all it t letetfa%, been estunhshed io the spies]) Being prepared i•spres.ly tor tin, Complaints. its pin/n.lll, are grinder limn any oilier wino-Jinni-4 the char and healthy color and patient 1.4) a ante of inaltii and purity For .purifying the blood, rtmur n ?it chronic constitutional an hunure stale of the lir'ood, :LW nw only reliable and effectual keown remoltr finr the cure or paint , and swelling4iiin ulcerations of the throat aii.l Ing4,liitet s , pimples nu the nee, erysiliela%, ,i; wally erupiimis lir the skin, and roue ti ing., the minpluxiim. t.l 7,n 1.1,!: J . a.pa: , Bebutt Samuel Krlre? HENRY T. lIEI.NRO4•N CONCENTRATED; FLUID EXTRACT NOM THE RHIE.ST DIURETIC, INAS Mired every case 0' Diatwii, in 9 h,,t, it ints,hern given, Irritation i or the Biriilder and Inttimition .1 Kidneys, Ulc •mtion id the helm • 4,1 Bladder, Retention n 7 Urine, i)i ris • -I the Postage (nand, Stone in 1111. 111.1.1.!. r. Calcultiii, Gravel, Briclaluq Desilee, Hucdos or Milky (Itschiirizei, alai 1.4 . let:tiled and delicate coastatiiian, isextai, attended with the following si L ouis: jodoisiSition P ower blso ui 311 . ~,,, re, I)itilrult ..t Weak Nen', ror of Disease, Wesklulins,, of Pain in lii Back. not Hand, Flushing of the 11 01). id 04..4 in, , uPti ~, uu It s• t:ountensnee, L . :livened of the tern, vie.: I. per..,.le, from the ay. of Welt to t.r,:l,t, tis 3114 ifillll thirty Ihrlo lifiy•tivir 4.r 1.1 the Jul, ur ~r life : utter ematttemetlt 1,1 I Extract Machu is and Mood Ptirityilig,allii cures all lr • xi,.l exees.,e• awl imprudence,. in lite. !input' tiescir the IS te I.r which it i• urcl, apd Sy tallith le Atre , :tif in•—in thew used in riallievtititt tiritL I.leliatiiild'• 16 , 4 IVash. In nippy alrections pectillia to Ist;ir., 16eKxttnct Ilitchu lwr remedy—let in Chloral' , of Itots Irregularitr, Pllinfulni: or :4111,1a, , , or cumt.nary ar Seltirrus state of th e Uteri., Lentlti rho% or Whin.,s, Sterility, and for all rent • ! • ts incident to the %ex. %Oath, - at. mg Irma Indiscretion pr 'ot potion. It is prescribed exten•ivrty to the most eminent physicians Lt trodwo , • for enfeebled and delicate vols.tittni ,, e., 4 ()wit sets Mill all ayes Willi us' of the above Ili•lea411,1 or symptom% t R. RELNIIIOLD'S FAITAcT Cl CURF.S DISEASES itIOSING FROM IMPRUDENCES, 11.111 ITS tilz . DISSIPATION. ETC, all their Of no tliit.;;r• .. in diet, bit illl , lllVrillillty. :11/411111,•XpipMre. I ii - 'are, and give-, !Ai*. telt Own by removing 011.4 nietioie, and ('ting it•trie• he In 'lira. Al Egli_ iin anti Ina:ation, in this dais if an bus ivatttrr ' Thou.:was who il.a.,Azzu 11411:1.• imeinupetvut .11u1 in 11,i,,• paid laaVy fry to it RA in a %bort tihvo Ruud they have b r oil iloivircil, Out the " orful astritozontiC tom , up hitt,: gPiteitt, sr . i.ak out ilia 11101 r forus i utul porlutioiikttor Murri.v4. Cm' IIECNInt)I.I) . S- .EXTItAi lit (11U'rm - actuetiow: end II Iv :5,44 of tlir CrinarY Org:tio , . %%loth, r exoititig in 31,', or 111101 M r ca11%4• nn,m.l hag, :11111 110 111:111er of loin! ONE 11411,1,.% it A\ll FIEII CESTS'I'EII lit yrriA: • • E 1) t‘.t!•ll cuio‘,.‘ FAcr. oil! 1,, round ,-, t, dylo eYery species or C UI3IIVOIrt 1 datum It speedily eradicates PiiiipleNSpol , Se..r lint"' OrYo , ss , otis Melutiraite, etc., dispel. I:e.iiia -, i'• I neipieta !ottani:aim), [lives Mi.', Nkt, Patches. Dryness of skslp or Ft-t Btei mei all purieries rot. which S..ls, or Ofillmeles are Wit ; restores lii state a purity and mingles* turd Zarts eiitainueti healthy the of lAs.vc.st fs, on which depends tin ititke clearness and vivacity or 'ought 11111 ever valuable na a remedy fur eNi.mr feels Of the akin. IL T. ilonbold, %Vasil has long sustain...al its pro, elaliu to unbound patronage, by p. log qualities wlllce riailer it a /.4,..t 4, nendo9e of the taint 13uperlative and Coil genial character, conibining hi an elegant lorinilla tins* prominent, nqaitiici"friv and efficacy—the ineariatil, seciatipani atetits of Its 1.1941--as u l're.errAti ,.. Refresher of the Contpleman cNeellellt Lotion for aiseasciola Si phih~ ie Nairn eolryil as :111 iniCe i 1 011 lw 'hunt . "' of the Urinary Organs, arising in ni lob " dismion, ti4sl in conteck.n wiiu EXTRACTS "Ls,\ .kNli CATAwn 1'11.1,5, in Stich tliCeitt:44n. f11,11111.11,1,,1,- Cannial Is . surpits&d. NOCE t)SE 1 1 (4; LAlt !'Tale lIOTTLE Olin and explicit directions the iedieinett. Evidence of the lutist it reliable clot:newt fitrtilshol ou ainda . .. ration, with bilitiregli Goaoatel . . ~ f 110 ng nicest*, anti 11 p ti nI of ;04).1ur. iinlieitol enrtitleAve and rt (Nettle: l6w" !Wert, Dually of which are trout tie WO. - eourcee, including eminent Pio ,ki.tio Clergymen, SlaieSillen, l'he pro victor luis never reeorted ur 111 , Ir 110.11 eatillit in the newspaper: , lie do, not 'ilk front tle: tact 1114 , attic!, r .e Standard Peep:mations, and a., a.. 1 fl Ito propped up by certificate.. lleury T. Ilelualeuldor Gemming. Ereg p"ratluur, 13elivehat In any natio:to, Necktie In.ai obsereat EsTmeustiEt) UPWAItDorT hEN TI YEARS. sold by DI inz4b.i. •"'( , u. loiters fa r intorm dew'. it confidenee to Immo' ritepdin, r. Drug and twlleirgifail. Wagelaaa , e. 110.. m liragnittar,Nty York. to H. Bo T des . Medlenl Depot, 10-11 &nail Tcli ti, Steeet, Phllnde!phia ' DEW.Git tOVVrEillefaTS. A`k T. Ilitupsas.ll'st xotrok.o may18:10;lyj Ail (All TA LADIES. no -I)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers